texts: Australian contract killers killed <mask>. <mask>, a Scottish-born Australian businessman, was murdered by a single gunshot to his head on September 3, 2009, outside his family home. In October 2010 five men were arrested and several charges were laid; and by April 2013 four of them had been convicted and jailed in connection with the murder of McGurk. The last accused, businessman Ronald Edward "Ron" Medich, was found guilty by a jury in the Supreme Court of orchestrating the murder of McGurk and intimidating McGurk's wife. Medich was sentenced to 39 years in prison with a non-parole period of 30 years. Mick Rushford, the son of <mask> and his brothers, was raised in the notorious slum area of the Gorbals in Glasgow, Scotland. Rushford traveled to Australia in 1993 and began working with a lighting company.Rushford overstayed his temporary visa when he was employed at ECC. Rushford left Australia with a deportation notice and went to New Zealand with a new passport and identity as <mask> McGurk. McGurk lived in a $4 million home, drove a Mercedes S-Class, and took luxury ski holidays. McGurk was reported as the director of 28 failed or deregistered companies, a standover man, a lender of last resort, and a property developer. According to media reports, McGurk was involved in supplying prostitutes to high-profile people, including leading sports figures, and in the last weeks of his life was negotiating a property deal with associates of nightclub identity John Ibrahim. Business links with Ron Medich were all solvent at the time of his death. H&G Corporate's wholly owned subsidiary, Eagle Street Finance, had a registered mortgage over the assets of the fund.One of McGurk's companies, Business Investment Opportunities, had an interest in Ron Medich. Ron Medich Properties owned 380,000 of the 10 million shares in this company, with the rest owned by Celtic Sydney, a company wholly owned and controlled by McGurk. According to media reports, McGurk died owing millions. The mortgage on McGurk's Cremorne house was in arrears for two months. The information supplied by McGurk was found to be fraudulent by BankWest. The tax files and pay slips were forgeries. The house was named after McGurk's wife.BankWest told McGurk that it intended to sell the property. Medich lent McGurk $3.6 million to pay off BankWest. At the time of McGurk's death, he owed Medich $10 million for his equity in Business Investment Opportunities. The day before the alleged murder of McGurk, Medich and Graham Richardson met Sam Haddad, the Director-General of New South Wales Planning, who overrode senior planning officials' recommendation. Medich claimed that Richardson was being paid $5,000 per month, whereas McGurk claimed that Richardson was on a retainer of $25,000 per month. There was a civil dispute between Medich and McGurk that was brought before the Federal Court by Medich. On April 8, 2009, the Court dismissed these matters due to Medich failing to disclose material facts.The costs were awarded against Medich. There is a dispute between Medich and McGurks' executors. McGurk was involved in a property deal with Bob Ell, a BRW Rich 200 billionaire. The Crest Hotel is a landmark property in Kings Cross. Ell wanted to buy the Crest from Australand for $70 million. According to media reports, McGurk was negotiating on behalf of Ell and for business associates of John Ibrahim to run the downstairs bar area of the Crest in return for an investment of $10–$15 million. McGurk was working with Ell to collect rent from tenants.Despite initially being on opposite sides of negotiations, McGurk and Byrne formed a friendship and worked together for Ell. McGurk's wife owned the York Street office which was held by Leda. The McGurk's proposal was rejected just days before his death. McGurk's company lent up to $1 million to Richard Woods. The first floor of the Crest Hotel building was where Woods' bathhouse was located. McGurk was given a $300,000 loan by Theo Baker, a millionaire and member of the BRW Rich 200. Baker's loan was secured by a mortgage against a city property owned by McGurk's wife.The Cremorne family home was held by HSBC Australia. The property owned by McGurk was put up for mortgagee sale by HSBC Australia. McGurk's business associates included Mark Burby, a Jersey businessman, who together with McGurk were allegedly planning to blackmail the Sultan of Brunei following an earlier unsuccessful attempt to sue the Sultan for reneging on a deal to buy a 400-year-old miniature Koran. An ongoing private matter involving one of the Sultan's relatives was the subject of blackmail. The companies that were closed and failed were associated with McGurk and the financial position. McGurk and Medich were the directors of the Australian Residential Land Company. The company's sole shareholder is a company whose directors include a former Labor premier, and who later withdrew an application for The Australian Hotel to be wound up.McGurk was a director of the company from 2001 to 2004. McGurk had been lobbying for the sale of the company after it was reported that it had debts of $4.4 million. The son of a disgraced Labor powerbroker helped McGurk negotiate with John Robertson. Robertson stated after McGurk's death that Medich's $30 million bid was the highest, but it was dependent on development approval. There were no conditions attached to the bid that the unions accepted. At the time of McGurk's death, Richard Vereker was an associate of McGurk. Eleven individuals were found to have engaged in various forms of corrupt conduct between 2004 and 2007.McGurk tried to exhort Medich after Vereker helped facilitate a meeting between McGurk and Graham Richardson. According to reports, Vereker, a disability pensioner, was the second largest individual donor to the Labor Party in the state. The Fast Life andSudden Death of <mask> was published by Vereker and Mark Abernethy. McGurk's alleged role as a financial middleman for the set-up of a proposed western Sydney A-League soccer team was revealed by the Sydney Morning Herald. McGurk's place of business was the registered office of the new club, which was located in York Street. The day before McGurk's murder, the proposal to set up the new soccer club collapsed. <mask> was acting on behalf of Neil's manager and a potential sponsor.In early 2009, <mask> had been charged with assault and two charges of firebombing houses, one of which was that of Adam Tilley. The mansion was purchased from Medich for $12.5 million. Tilley and Medich had an agreement to develop land next to the McGurk property that could potentially yield Medich $20 million. As the global financial crisis resulted in a dip in property market values, Medich assigned his $10 million interest in the Point Piper property to McGurk. McGurk demanded the maximum amount of money. McGurk began action in the Supreme Court after his demands were refused. The Director of Public Prosecutions dropped the charges two weeks prior to his murder.McGurk was charged with assault on Rowan after he refused to give McGurk a valuation on a property. The charges relating to the assault on Will Manning with a cricket bat and the firebombing of a former business associate's Cremorne property were dropped. According to media reports, McGurk was involved in the firebombing of a house owned by CB Richard Ellis. McGurk is said to have ordered the assault on Brown in his office. A 73-year-old man, who was prosecuted for fraud and in custody at the time of McGurk's death, alleges that he was kidnapped and tortured by associates of McGurk because he was trying to leave. The man making the allegations was living in a property owned by McGurk, but police were unable to prove that McGurk was involved in the alleged fraud scheme. McGurk was killed by a single gunshot to his head outside of his family home in Cremorne on September 3, 2009.McGurk lived with his wife and four children in a house that was said to be a Catholic family. According to friends and McGurk's priest, he was a doting father. Luc, McGurk's nine-year-old son, was with him at the time of the shooting and is said to have been a witness to the murder. McGurk died at the scene of the shooting after emergency services were called to the murder scene. More than 300 people attended the funeral of McGurk at Mosman's Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The family man and soccer coach were remembered by his children. According to a report, McGurk's youngest daughter said that she loved and still loved her dad more than anything.A letter written by Luc for Father's Day was read to the congregation: "I remember when we went to my first soccer gala day and you were the one on the sideline cheering me on." Lochlan wrote a letter to his father, thanking him for the time they have spent together. I will miss you. Mia McGurk, McGurk's oldest daughter, told the congregation that her father always gave to the poor and wouldn't expect anything in return. He was a good businessman. If Dad ever saw something that needed to be fixed, he would fix it right away. Bob, Edward and Bobby traveled from Scotland to attend the funeral of McGurk.Within days of <mask>'s death, it was revealed that he had a tape recording of a conversation he had with Medich. Medich was accused of trying to influence government officials. It was reported that Medich applied for planning approval to rezone land that he owned at Badgerys Creek. There was a lot of media coverage about these tapes, their content, and possible ramifications. "Exclusive: Secret tape blamed for killing" was published on the front-page of The Sydney Morning Herald. It could bring down the government. Graham Richardson, a former Labor federal government minister and now political lobbyist, told Channel Nine that the key part of the tape was inaudible.Richardson gave a statement to the police about <mask> trying to blackmail Medich for $8 million. Jennifer Hewett, national affairs columnist with The Australian, commented on Richardson's very public denial of the tapes containing any matter of substance. The Independent Commission Against Corruption received a copy of this tape from the police. The opposition called for a parliamentary inquiry. The Legislative Council voted to establish an inquiry into Badgerys Creek land dealings and planning decisions. The inquiry wanted to inquire into and report on land dealings and planning decisions relating to land or interests in land held solely or together by Ron Medich and Roy Medich in or around Badgerys Creek. The Property Council of Australia and Penrith City Council received submissions.The public hearings were held in September and October of 2009, with both Roy and Ron Medich appearing. An interim report was tabled to Parliament on 20 November 2009, and made eleven recommendations with a focus on stronger regulation of contact between planning officials, development lobbyists and proponents. tighter regulation of political donations was recommended by the Committee. Richardson's refusal to respond in writing to questions submitted after his evidence at the Committee's first hearing caused the second supplementary report to be tabled. ICAC identified thirteen matters for investigation based on information in the recording, media reports, and information provided by an inmates in a correction centre. A public inquiry was held for five days. Medich, Haddad, and Richardson gave evidence.The Commissioner was unable to prove any of the allegations. On 13 October 2010, thirteen months after the murder of McGurk, Fortunato "Lucky" Gattellari was arrested and charged with soliciting the murder of McGurk and being an accessory. Gattellari was appointed a director to a number of companies associated with Medich in July 2009, according to media reports. According to court documents, Gattellari asked Safetli to murder McGurk after he was killed and that Safetli received, harbour, maintain, and assist. According to reports, Medich lent millions to Gattellari through various joint ventures. Ronald Edward "Ron" Medich, McGurk's business associate, was charged with soliciting to murder McGurk. Medich was accused of masterminding the murder plot.According to reports, Gattellari agreed to give evidence against Medich in order to defend himself against conspiracy charges. Safetli was prepared to testify against Medich. Medich offered $1 million in surety and $500,000 in cash, but bail was refused. Medich was charged with McGurk's murder a few days later. Medich's fall from grace was covered by the media, as he spent a little under two months in solitary confinement, before being released on bail. In a committal hearing, Medich pleaded not guilty to the murder of McGurk and to a charge of intimidation in relation to McGurk's wife. The trial date was set by Justice Megan Latham.Gattellari was sentenced to a maximum of 10 years in the Supreme Court of New South Wales. Gattellari lodged an appeal against the decision of the parole board after he was eligible for parole. Gattellari is accused of trying to extort Medich along with Roger Rogerson and Glen McNamara. Kaminic was sentenced to a minimum of 212 years in jail and a maximum of 412 and was eligible for parole in November. Estephan was sentenced to a maximum of 6 years and 5 months' jail, with a minimum non-parole period of 5 years. He was eligible for parole in October of 2015. Haissam Safetli was sentenced to 612 years for the murder of <mask> and another six months for intimidating his widow.A Supreme Court jury found Medich guilty of ordering the murder of McGurk and of intimidating McGurk's wife after a second trial. Medich had previously denied the charges. The Supreme Court sentenced Medich to 39 years in prison with a minimum non-parole period of 30 years. There are Legal cases involving McGurk McGurk v Ecc Lighting. There were murders in New South Wales and Organised crime events in Australia.

masks:
Michael McGurk
McGurk
Michael McGk McGk
Michael Loch
Michael McGk
McGurk
McGurk
McGurk
McGurk
McGurk


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American-British poet and writer who received a Lannan Literary Award. The first daughter of <mask> and philosopher <mask> was born in Cambridge, England. When she was six months old, the family moved to New Haven, Connecticut. Her father was a professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan and she was raised in New England. Her mother was a writer and her father was a pianist. <mask> assumed until she was 19 that she would be a professional musician. She lost her hearing while studying music and languages at the University of Michigan.She lived the rest of her life in the UK after obtaining her bachelor's degree in 1954. The marriage of <mask> and his childhood friend was not a success. She said that it took her two unhappy marriages and three children to make her rethink her assumptions. She lived and wrote in a number of places in the 1960s. She was a writer in residence at the University of Dundee. After starting The Poetry Bookshop in Hay-on-Wye, she moved to Durham with her husband Peter Lucas. She had six children.<mask> wrote a controversial biography of the American poet Sylvia Plath, Bitter Fame: A Life of Sylvia Plath, and two critical studies of Elizabeth Bishop. <mask> used a hearing aid and several of her poems refer to her deafness. <mask>'s work was reviewed by Alfred Hickling at the Guardian. The Deep is a good place to start. The Deep is Hull's impressive new aquatic attraction, where you expect to find tropical fish rather than poetry, yet the first thing the visitor sees, before descending to the bottom of Europe's deepest tank, is a line. The poem "The Miracle of Camp 60" was written by <mask>. A description of the Italian Chapel on the Orkney Island of Lamb Holm was written in 1992.'The miracle of Camp 60' is used to refer to the Chapel in some cases. <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 87. The Major Hopwood Award was given by the University of Michigan. The first winner of the Northern Rock Foundation Writer's Award was in 2002. Poems from books living in America. Generation Press was published in Ann arbor, MI. Elizabeth Bishop.New York: Twayne, 1966; London: Collins, 1967. Reversals. The Wesleyan University Press was published in 1969. Poems about travelling behind glass were published. Oxford University Press was published in London and New York in 1974. A family history in letters. London: Oxford University Press, 1974.There is a poem and a drawing by <mask>. The Keepsake Press was published in 1977. 180 copies. Enough of the green. Oxford University Press was published in 1977. A tower is being read. Morden Tower was built in 1977.There are Sonnets for Five Seasons. Five Seasons Press was published in 1979. There are 250 copies. Black Mountain and Green Mountain. Boston: Rowan Tree Press. A minute by glass. Oxford University Press was published in 1982.There are new poems. The Bath Place Community Arts Press was published in 1982. 100 copies. There is a legacy. Taxus was published in Durham in 1983. There are 350 copies. Making poetry.Pisces Press was published in Oxford in 1983. 200 copies. Poems with black edges. Inky Parrot Press was published in Oxford in 1984. There are hundreds of copies. The people who make fiction. Oxford University Press was published in 1985.Selected Poems was edited by <mask> London: Enitharmon Press. It is winter time. The Mid-Northumberland Arts Group was founded in London in 1986. Poems were selected in the mid-sixties. Oxford University Press was published in 1987. The Observer and Ronald Duncan Foundation International Poetry Competition was published in 1985. They were with Amy and Craig.The Arvon Foundation was founded in 1987. Bitter Fame: A Life of Sylvia Plath was published in 1989. The other house. Oxford University Press was published in 1990. Men are dancing. Oxford University Press was published in New York in 1993. The Gregory anthology was edited by <mask> and Dannie Abse.<mask> was in London in 1994. The poems of <mask> were collected. Oxford University Press was published in 1996. There are five looks at Elizabeth Bishop. Tarset: Bloodaxe Books was published in 2006 Essays between the Iceberg and the ship. The University of Michigan Press was published in 1998.There is a Granny Scarecrow. Bloodaxe Books was published in 2000. Poems 1955–2005 are in A Report from the Border: New & Rescued Poems. Bloodaxe Books was published in 2005. Stone Milk is from A Lament For The Makers. Bloodaxe Books was published in 2007. Selected Poems was edited by Andrew Motion.Tarset: Bloodaxe Books. In the garden. The 2016 edition of Enitharmon. Poems and how they are not about. The book is called Bloodaxe Books. The circle has been completed. Bloodaxe Books will be published in 2020.Profile and poems at <mask>'s website "Rising to the Surface of Language", Poetic Mind, Gil Dekel. The Hopwood Poets Revisited: Eighteen Major Award Winners; features an original essay by <mask>, in the form of a letter to anthology editor Donald Beagle, recalling the impact and aftermath of her Hopwood "Major Poetry" Award. The University of Michigan alumni are English women poets.

masks:
Anne Stevenson
Louise Destler Stevenson
Charles Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Anne Newnham
Stevenson
Stevenson
Sinclair Stevenson
Anne Stevenson
Anne Stevenson
Anne Stevenson


texts: <mask>. is a physical therapist. <mask> is the CEO of JAG-one Physical Therapy, a comprehensive physical therapy company with locations throughout New Jersey and New York. He assists in the writing and execution of Major League Soccer's medical policies and procedures for over 600 professional soccer players in 24 MLS cities. <mask> has appeared on radio and television as a medical expert. He has helped raise money for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, the American Cancer Society, and the LaConti Child Life Fund. More than 30 high school and college teams and athletic clubs are supported by him. He lives in Chatham, New Jersey.He attended the Monsignor Farrell High School in New York where he was in the school's Hall of Fame. He graduated with a master's degree in Sports Science and Athletic Training from Long Island University. <mask> graduated from Dominican College in New York with a Doctor of Physical Therapy. <mask> was the first Dominican College graduate to be named Person of the Year. After graduating from Long Island University, <mask> accepted a position as an athletic trainer at New York University. During his time at NYU, he developed a relationship with a New York Knicks player. Through that relationship, he was offered a position working with the New York Knicks as a Medical Coordinator, where he was responsible for covering the franchise's summer youth programs under the supervision of New York Knicks Head Athletic Trainer Mike Saunders.He worked for the franchise for six years under the leadership of the president and vice president. During his time with the Knicks, he gained valuable experience in the world of NBA basketball, working with <mask>, Allan Houston, Anthony Mason, Greg Anthony, and others. The head coach of the Ivy League school at the time was Armond Hill, who at the time was an assistant to the Los Angeles Clippers. After leaving Columbia, <mask> completed his Master's and Doctorate in Physical Therapy and began to serve as Head Athletic Trainer/Physical Therapist for many organizations including the New York Red Bulls, the Prudential Center, New Jersey Storm Lacrosse, New Jersey Pride Lacrosse, and New York Athletic Club Wrestling. He worked with United States Men's National Soccer Team Coach Bob Bradley at the Red Bulls to keep players such as Tim Howard, Tab Ramos, Tony Meola and Michael Bradley on the field. He helps with medical coordination at New Jersey's entertainment venue, where he has overseen care of Britney Spears, the Spice Girls, The Black Eyed Peas, and others. Along with his work in sports and entertainment, <mask> has consulted on injury prevention for major corporations.He was the Director at the Saint Barnabas Medical Center. A variety of patients and athletes, as well as some of the United States' wealthiest people, sit on the Forbes list of billionaires and the Forbes 400. Major League Soccer is a professional soccer league based in the United States and is sanctioned by the United States Soccer Federation. There are 24 teams in the US and three in Canada. The top tier of the American and Canadian soccer pyramids are represented by MLS. The league's medical policies and procedures for over 600 professional athletes are written and executed by <mask>. He has worked with Soccer United Marketing to coordinate medical care for venues in the United States, Canada, and parts of South America.Spelling helps organize the MLS Medical Meeting and the MLS College Combine as well as coordinates the care for the MLS Championships and the league's All Star Game. Soccer Injury Prevention and Treatment: A Guide to Optimal Performance was written by <mask> Jr. The best training, stretching, nutrition, and hydration regimes can be found in the book. His second book, titled "Play Ball: Don't Let Injuries Sideline You This Season", was co-authored with the New York Yankees head team physician Dr. Christopher Ahmad. A passion for treating and helping patients led to the founding of JAG Physical Therapy, a comprehensive orthopedic and sports physical therapy practice providing care for workers' compensation cases, Medicare patients, and general orthopedic and soft tissue injuries. JAG Physical Therapy's expertise in patient care can be traced back to <mask>'s education and years of experience in medical and sport medicine. There are eighteen state-of-the-art rehabilitation facilities in New Jersey and New York City.Patients of all ages are provided top-notch orthopedic rehabilitation services by the staff at JAG Physical Therapy. Some services include Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, Cybex Fitness and Rehabilitation Equipment, Nutritional Consultation, Massage Therapy, Individual Post-Rehab Programs, Return to Sport Programs, Back School, Prevention of Injury Programs, and Lower Extremity Strengthening System. At JAG, the motto is "treat people how you would want to be treated" and the staff at JAG Physical Therapy remain dedicated to the goals of their patients and the goals in which they set for themselves. The reputation of JAG Physical Therapy has made it a leader in outpatient physical therapy care, attracting a wide range of clients which include police, firemen, prestigious business owners, politicians, professional athletes and Yogi Berra. Athletic training services are offered by JAG Physical Therapy for a variety of major athletic clubs, schools, and organizations. The prestigious New York Athletic Club, NJSA, Parsippany Soccer Club, the Catholic High School Athletic Association, TSF Academy, Lifetime Fitness and PDA have athletic trainers. He has appeared on News 12 New Jersey and the MLS Network, as well as being featured on " Outside the Lines", an award winning show.He is an expert on MedHelp. A public speaker and a member of the org's Physical Therapy forum. <mask> has helped raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for a number of different charities. The Matthew J. Morahan III Memorial Health Assessment Center for Athletes is one of the organizations <mask> supports. <mask>, along with the entire JAG Physical Therapy staff, spearheaded the walk and run to raise funds for the comprehensive health care of children with cancer and blood disorders. The network of healthcare facilities for children with cancer and blood disorders in New Jersey is one of the largest in the nation. The walk has raised over 1.5 million dollars since it began.<mask> Jr.'s first book is Soccer Injury Prevention and Treatment: A Guide to Optimal Performance for Players, Parents, and Coaches. The book is a guide for student athletes, weekend warriors, and professional players alike. The book includes several topics on how to prevent injuries which include, but are not limited to: treating more than thirty common soccer injuries, identifying a concussion and knowing when it is safe to return to play, understanding and preventing injuries prevalent in young athletes, creating a nutrition plan for energy and strength The Commissioner of Major League Soccer stated that the book was an important resource for soccer players of all ages and abilities. Larry Lemak is the Medical Director of Major League Soccer. Provides readers with a wealth of information about soccer injuries and preventative measures. The book can be found on both Amazon and Barnes & Noble.The staff at JAG Physical Therapy are thorough and encouraging. The therapists at JAG helped me in my recovery. Thanks for everything. "JAG Physical Therapy is the best." You don't want to get hurt, but these guys do a great job of getting athletes back on the field as quickly as possible. It's a very motivating environment. Matt Taormina is an NHL hockey player.I couldn't swing a club because of my back. I was able to play 18 holes in a row after a month with <mask>. I still want to play, and JAG Physical Therapy helped me get back on the course. "JAG Physical Therapy is a group of professionals who are dedicated and committed to the goals of their patients but also with the goals which they set for themselves." The owner wants to produce outstanding therapists and trainers. He is committed to providing superior level of care. The United States National Soccer Team, the MetroStars, and now the New Jersey Ironmen have all been a part of Armond Hill's career.I trust <mask> to care for my mom, Mrs. Meola. JAG is the best. Tony Meola said that <mask> is outstanding at what he does. Trainers are always on the hot seat to get a player back into the game and <mask> is great at expediting that process, but preventing injuries is equally important and he helped us take the field stretched, strong, and ready to play. I wish <mask> good luck with JAG Physical Therapy and have high regard for his ability and character. Tab Ramos is a former professional and Olympic soccer star.

masks:
John Gallucci Jr
John
John
John
John
Gallucci
John Starks
Gallucci
Gallucci
John
John Gallucci
John
Gallucci
John
John
John Gallucci
John
John
John Gallucci
John
John


texts: The United States Air Force commander during the early part of the Cold War was a brigadier general. The base in South Dakota is named after him. He joined the Pennsylvania National Guard in 1929. After graduating from the U.S. Military Academy in June 1935, he went on to become a pilot in San Antonio, Texas. In 1936, he was assigned to squadron duties at New York's Mitchel Field. In June 1938, he was promoted to first lieutenant in the army and then to the air depot in California. He graduated from the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena with a master's degree in meteorology.In October 1940, he was promoted to captain and by December 1941, he was a major. In the spring of 1942, <mask> was assigned to transport pilot duty in Alaska. He was promoted to full colonel in December after he was sent to study weather-related phenomena in the South Pacific. He flew more than 400 combat missions in the China-Burma-India Theater during his time as commander of the Tenth Weather Region. He was awarded the Legion of Merit, two Flying Crosses, three Air Medals, and even the Chinese Air Force Wings for his heroics. After the Cold War, he returned to the US and became the Chief of Operations and Training for the Air Weather Service in Washington. He commanded the 308th Reconnaissance Group at Morrison Field, Florida as well as the Fairfield-Suisun Air Force Base in California.The Chief of Plans for the 2nd Air Force was assigned to Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, after he graduated from the Air War College. Colonel <mask> was the wing commander of the 28th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing at Rapid City Air Force Base. He was promoted to brigadier general in September of 1952. When mechanics worked late into the night at the base, they would often be assisted by <mask>, who was an unusual hands-on commander. During the filming of Battles of Chief Pontiac, <mask> befriended Herman Cohen. In order to portray the Native Americans, the picture was shot in western South Dakota. The base personnel were allowed to act as extras in the film.Air Force water trucks were sent to assist the production crew. The General's three sons were allowed to visit the set. On March 18, 1953, <mask> was co-piloting a bomber on a 25-hour journey from Lajes, Azores to Rapid City as part of a training mission. As part of their exercise, the bomber's crew was observing radio silence and had switched off their radar guidance. They were going to fly low over the ocean before reaching the mountains of Newfoundland. The aircraft hit bad weather and went off course, reaching Newfoundland 90 minutes earlier than planned. The plane went down near Burgoyne's Cove, inland from Nut Cove, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, with sleet, fog, freezing drizzle, and visibility estimated at less than.The plane's left wing hit the ground, tore off, and spilled fuel after the aircraft's propellers severed the tops of pine trees. The rest of the plane made a bigger impact. A trench in the countryside was scorched by the impact and fire from the plane's fuel tanks. The 23 people on the plane were killed on impact after the Loggers spotted the fireball. An accident investigation board recommended new procedures for approaching high terrain and climbing to safer altitudes after the crash of a search and rescue plane. President <mask> personally went to the Rapid City base and renamed it after a general who was buried in South Dakota. The remote crash site is one of the two remaining B-36 crash sites.Wreckage is scattered across the terrain. A forty-minute hike away from the nearest parking area is where the site is located. There is a memorial with a propeller from the bomber and a plaque with the names of the dead crew. The crash site is at an approximate location. The people from Erie, Pennsylvania were recipients of the Legion of Merit and the people from Rapid City, South Dakota were recipients of the Air Medal.

masks: Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Eisenhower


texts: A Russian doctor of biological sciences, candidate of geographical sciences, zoological sciences, professor of Moscow State University, a public figure, member of the expert council of the national award "Crystal Compass" is a person. The Russian show In the World of Animals has been worked on by <mask> for over 50 years. In 1977 he became a writer on the show and an anchor. The Golden Orpheus TV award was given to him. The best popular scientific program in 1995 was In the World of Animals. The Russian TV Academy elected Drozdov in 1996. The Kalinga Prize and the UNESCO Albert Einstein medal have 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884He is an ecology adviser to the UN Secretary General. His family was a family of scientists. His father was a professor at the 2nd Moscow State Medical Institute. His mother was a doctor at the 5th city hospital in Moscow. The great-grandfather on the mother's side is a Russian noble family named Ivan Romanovich von Dreyling. He was awarded the Order of St. Anna of II degree after he was an orderly of the field marshal and participated in the battles. There were soldiers in the Russian army.He worked as a herdsman at a stud farm while studying at school. He went to the Faculty of Biology of the Moscow State University and became friends with Vladimir Pozner. He went to the master of the seventh category for sewing men's outerwear after leaving the second year of biology at the Moscow State University. He was involved in the work of the biology club of All-Russian Society for the Protection of Nature. Boris Vilenkin and Pyotr Vtorov became prominent representatives of the second generation of VOOP. He studied at the Faculty of Science of the Moscow City Pedagogical Institute. Potemkin.He moved to the faculty of geography after two years. He graduated from the Department of Biogeography of the Faculty of Geography of Moscow State University in 1963. He defended his postgraduation education thesis on "Cultural landscapes of the arid regions of the USSR and their avifauna" in 1968. Since 1979 he has been an associate professor in the Department of Biogeography of the Faculty of Geography at the Michigan State University. He gives lectures and has read courses in ecology and ornithology. He appeared in the television show "In the world of animals" for the first time in 1968. The show host was introduced to him by G. Bannikov.He was a scientific consultant of the movies about animals. He has hosted the program since 1977. He completed a 10-month internship at the Faculty of Zoology of the Australian National University. In the book "Flight of the boomerang," I described my journey to many areas of Australia. He was part of the Soviet delegation that worked at the XII General Assembly of the International Union for Conservation of Nature. The National park Commission has an elected member. Went to the eastern part of the country and the national parks.A group of zoologists from the USSR saw a mountain or Eastern gorilla for the first time. The photos and trip report were published in a magazine. After visiting India in 1975, <mask> became a vegetarian. He participated in many scientific expeditions on the territory of the USSR. He climbed Mount Elbrus in 1979. In 1980, he participated in a 4-month expedition on the research ship of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union on the islands of Fiji, Tonga and Samoa, within the framework of the national project " Ecosystem" of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union. He was part of the Yamal expedition to the North Pole in 1993 and the Discoverer expedition to the coast of Alaska and Canada in 1995.He was a member of the High Advisory Council on sustainable development. The International expedition made a landing on the North Pole and spent a week in the ice camp Barneo. A member of the expert council of the national award was in the same year. He defended his PhD thesis in Biological Sciences in Petrozavodsk city in 2000 on the topic "Fauna, animal population and protection of biological diversity in arid regions of the Earth". He was elected to the Civic Chamber by the 5th legislature. He is a member of the Public Council. He supported a protest against the destruction of the forest.He supported nature conservativism in 2012 The Patrciarch of Moscow is the head of the Russian Orthodox Church. He advocated for the defense and preservation of the animals. He has cooperated with the national and international environmental organizations for many years. The Russian Federation approved the annexation of the peninsula. The host of the TV program "In the world of animals" was a broadcasting job. He was elected to the Academy of Russian Television in 1996.The program "In the animal world" won the "best educational program" award. The series " By the pages of the Red Book", "Rare animals", and "Standards of the biosphere" were all co-authored by the author. He voiced and translated the "Wildlife" in the early and mid-2000s. The 6 episodes of the documentary Realms of the ”Russian Bear” were developed with the natural history department of the BBC. He was a member of the jury of the Pop scientific film and television festivals about animals and the nature of Great Britain and Italy. He participated in the fourth and fifth editions of the reality show. The special edition of What? was participated in by me.Where? When? On the 10th anniversary of the first broadcast at the Channel One Russia, the program was part of the team of hosts of those years. He was a part of the reality TV show "Rublevka" in 2005. NTV is live. He was the host of the program "In the world of people" at the Channel One Russia, but it did not last long, and caused a lot of negative emotions and criticism. He led a program on the Children's Radio in which he read stories about nature.There are external links to the World of Animals TV show. The History of Russia is on the Photographs site. Russian broadcasters births Moscow State University alumni.

masks: Drozdov Drozdov


texts: <mask> was a Member of Parliament. He was the Chairman of the Scottish Labour Party from 1994 to 1995 and a member of the Labour Party from 2005 to 2010. He was barred by the Labour Party from seeking re-election at the 2010 general election after it was reported that he claimed expenses for work on his home from a non-existent firm. He was sentenced to 16 months' imprisonment for false accounting on March 31, 2011. <mask> was born in West Lothian and educated in Bathgate. He was the election agent for the Livingston Constituency Labour Party until Robin Cook died in 2005. He was the Chairman of the Scottish Labour Party from 1994 to 1995.Devine worked as a full-time trade union official for the Confederation of Health Service Employees (COHSE) and then as Head of Health in the Scottish Region of the public sector union after UNISON was formed in 1993. <mask> was a mental health nurse before becoming a trade union official. He was chosen to succeed Robin Cook as the Labour Party candidate in the 2005 Livingston by-election. The Labour's majority was reduced by more than 10,000 votes. He made his speech in the House of Commons. He was the Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Health Minister Rosie Winterton until he resigned in protest. He was a member of the Scottish Affairs Select Committees.In October 2010, <mask>'s former office manager won a complaint of unfair dismissal. Kinley was subjected to a course of harassment by Devine. Devine was accused of perpetrating a hoax that newspapers were investigating the two of them. He was said to have used a friend to pose as an investigative journalist. The compensation was ordered to be paid. On Devine's failure to pay the compensation, he was bankrupt on February 23, 2011. Devine was referred to the Labour Party's'star committee' with a status of 'urgent' in connection with allegations involving expense claims submitted for a company that never existed.The panel unanimously recommended he be deselected after he gained the support of his local party members a week prior to the hearing. He was not allowed to stand as a candidate for the next UK general election. Devine was to be prosecuted over his expense claims. There were two charges of false accounting against the former Livingston MP. Devine was accused of using false invoices for cleaning services between July 2008 and April 2009. Devine was accused of dishonestly claiming over $6,000 for stationery using false invoices. He denied the charges, though in a live Channel 4 interview when asked, "So you got a receipt from somebody you were paying as a member of staff, and submitted it as stationery?"Devine said yes. At the time, this was allowed. <mask>, Morley, Chaytor, and Hanningfield appeared in court for a preliminary hearing. They were charged with false accounting under the Theft Act. On February 2, 2011, <mask>'s trial began. Three counts of false accounting were included in the indictment. He was found guilty on two counts of false accounting but not guilty on one count.The sentencing was adjourned for four weeks. <mask> was sentenced to 16 months imprisonment on March 31, 2011. He was released from prison on August 1, 2011. Under the home detention curfew scheme, prisoners who are deemed to pose a low risk are tagged and released early after serving at least a quarter of their sentence. The TaxPayers' Alliance was angry with his release. Devine was kicked out of the Labour Party after his conviction and sentence. Devine used to live in West Lothian.He has two children, a daughter and a son. Devine had a conviction for drink driving in 2005. Devine moved to Ireland to start a new life after his release from prison. Other Members of Parliament were found guilty of fraud during the 2008 expenses scandal.

masks:
James Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine


texts: <mask> is a rugby league player for the Wests Tigers. He played for the Prime Minister's XIII and New South Wales City. <mask> was born in Australia. He is of Polynesian descent. Before he was signed by the Wests Tigers, <mask> played junior football for the Campbelltown Warriors and Collegians. He played for the Australian Schoolboys and New South Wales U18's team in 2010. <mask> played for the New South Wales U18's team in 2011.A member of the 2012 Grand Final winning team, he played for the NYC team in 2011. <mask> re-signed with the Tigers on a two-year contract. In round 10, <mask> made his debut for the Tigers against the Rabbitohs on the wing in a 54–10 loss. <mask> scored a match-winning try as the Tigers defeated the Cowboys 22–20. <mask> scored two tries in the first half in the 20–18 win over Penrith. <mask> scored a try against the Sea Eagles. <mask> leaped for a Marshall cross-field bomb and was shoved by Tafua.With most of his body in the air over the dead-in-goal line, <mask> managed to place the ball down for what was described as the most acrobatic try of the past decade. The Dally M Try of the Year was awarded to it. <mask> scored eight tries from his fifteen appearances in 2013, and was described as a revelation on the flank. He was sixth in the competition for tackle-busts, despite his limited appearances. Phil Gould named him one of the rookies of the year. <mask> scored a try in the second round after missing the first with a injury. <mask> re-signed with Wests Tigers on April 11, keeping him at the club until the end of the year.In April, he was named in the Samoan team to play in the Pacific Rugby League International to qualify for the Four Nations. He was replaced by Young Tonumaipea because of a knee injury. <mask> had a knee injury in Round 18. He scored 7 tries. After undergoing off-season surgery on his knee, <mask> returned from the injury via the Wests Tigers. He didn't return to first grade until Round 10 because of an ankle injury. After Chris Lawrence moved to the second-row, Nofoaluma played some games at centre before moving to the wing.<mask> scored 6 tries for the season. He played on the wing for the Prime Minister's XIII in their game against the Prime Minister's XI. He scored two tries. In the first two rounds of the season, <mask> scored three tries. He only lasted five minutes in the match before being replaced because of a head knock. He was the team's joint leader for tries scored, with a career-best 14 and led the entire competition with 134 tackle breaks. He said it was the best year of his career.I was very happy with how I did. When I get more games into me, it was exciting to know what I can do. I think I was playing my best football at the end of the year because I felt better and better as each game went on. <mask> was named the club's best player for the second half of the season. At the end of the year, <mask> made his international debut for Samoa, playing in a historic test match against Fiji. The Daily Telegraph said that <mask> played as if he needed to break 200 metres to get paid in the first game of the year. It's the Tigers No.2 off loaded five times. Nofoaluma re-signed with the Wests Tigers on a four-year contract in April. He played on despite an injury that required groin and hernia surgery. He said that he couldn't do certain movements. I had to roll out when I couldn't get out of bed. There was no depth in the team and Ivan needed me out there. In the regular season, Nofoaluma finished in the top five for metres gained, tackle-breaks and offloads.He was the leader of the Wests Tigers in these fields. He scored 8 tries in 24 games for Wests Tigers. He was named to the Rugby League Players Association Dream Team at the end of the season. <mask> was left out of the first round because he was on the right wing. He scored two tries. It was one of the biggest shocks of my career so far. It makes you feel like you have to perform at your best to be at the top with the best, for me coming out today, even the whole week leading up to this game.After Tuimoala Lolohea suffered a knee injury, Thompson moved to fullback and <mask> returned to his regular spot. <mask> was hurt in June and had to be helped from the field. He later wrote. A roosters fan in the crowd said "Nofoaluma you cunt" when he came off injured. You have a piece of shit. Hope you are satisfied! He remained in first grade for the rest of the season, scoring six tries.<mask> didn't make an appearance in first grade until round 11 because of a shoulder injury. He scored 8 tries in 14 games for the rest of the year. He scored three tries in the Wests 46–4 win over the Knights at Campbelltown Stadium. <mask> scored two tries for Wests in the first round of the 2020 season. He led the competition with 6 tries, 2 ahead of his closest rival. He scored a third double as the Wests Tigers defeated Canterbury-Bankstown 34–6 in round 7. He scored three tries as Wests defeated Manly-Warringah 34-32 in round 17 to take over the top try scorer spot.He had 17 tries coming in to the final round of the season, but was surpassed when Kyle and Alex scored 3 and 5 tries, respectively. At the end of 2020, <mask> became the Wests Tigers' long serving player. He scored two tries in a loss to the Gold Coast. He scored his 85th and 86th tries for the Wests Tigers in the 18th round, breaking the record of 84 held by Marshall and Chris Lawrence. <mask> had 13 tries in the regular season, which was the most for the club. He finished 6th in runs, 11th in tackle breaks, and 50th in offloads. There are links to the profile of the Wests Tigers and the profile of the Prime Minister's XIII.

masks:
David Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma
Nofoaluma


texts: William Charles Schneider, also known as <mask>, was an American actor, singer and musician. He is best known for playing a fictionalized version of himself on the NBC sitcom The Office, which earned him five nominations for the Screen Actors Guild Award. William Charles Schneider was born in Los Angeles and grew up in Coarsegold, California, near the park. His father died when he was working on an airplane that exploded while he was stationed in Hawaii. He took a liking to music at an early age and his parents were musicians. He ordered his first guitar at 13 years old. He was a musician during his high school and college years.When he was on a global excursion as a traveling musician, he adopted his new name. He traveled to Europe, Africa and the Middle East. He appeared with his group the Young Californians at a folk festival in Israel. When he got back to the U.S., Warren asked to give him a call. The 13th Floor was formed in 1966 after they formed a partnership. Kenny Fukomoto played bass and Rick Coonce played drums. Dunhill, a new record company headed by Lou Adler, received a demo from the Young Californians.The Grass Roots Producers liked the demo. The folk-rock group they created in 1965, they needed new band members for. The 13th Floor lost their bass player to the draft, and quickly recruited Rob Grill, changing the band's name to the "Grass Roots". In 1967, the group went straight to the Top 10 with their song "Let's Live for Today". The group's status as a major contributor to the rock-music scene was solidified by their hit songs. The Grass Roots wrote many of their own songs. The LA studio musicians known as the Wrecking Crew played the music on the recordings.The songs "Beatin' Round the Bush", "No Exit", and "Hot Bright Lights" were written by <mask>. He was the lead vocalist on "This Precious Time" and "Dinner for Eight". The group's albums were Let's Live for Today, Feelings, Golden Grass, and Lovin' Things. Golden Grass received a gold record certification. He was part of ten of the group's singles, eight of which were certified gold. The Grass Roots played at the Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival on Sunday, June 11, 1967, as their top-ten hit "Let's Live for Today" was hitting the radio. The music festival was filmed before the Monterey Pop Festival, but the latter festival was not.On October 27, 1968, the group played at the San Francisco Pop Festival and then played at the Los Angeles Pop Festival and Miami Pop Festival as the top-ten hit "Midnight Confessions" became popular. In 1969 the band was frustrated by Dunhill's refusal to allow it to write its own songs and play the instruments on its records. The band was asked to leave after a bad appearance at the Fillmore West. Three albums showcasing his solo recordings since the 1960s were released in 2001 and 2002, with the assistance of Peter White. He presented an award to the Wrecking Crew at the Musicians Hall of Fame. Another album of new music was released in 2008. The album "Bounce Back" was released in 2010.An album of greatest hits from his first three solo albums was released in 2011. In 2010 and 2012 he performed at the festival. The audio biography Tell Me About It was released in three acts. He had written many pieces that were recently written. He listens to jazz and classical music. On January 18, the 500th day of the thesongadayproject, <mask> and Johnson performed a duet. An acting career began for Bratton in 1979.He has appeared in a number of films. He was a cast member on The Office, playing a fictional version of himself. In the episode "Booze Cruise", he talks about his time with the Grass Roots. His character is revealed to have been in the Grass Roots as well as committing many crimes in the series finale. This episode features a performance of All The Faces by <mask>. At the 2008 Malibu International Film Festival, he and Kyle Gass won an award for best short film. He was in the film Labor Pains.The Ghastly Love of Johnny X, written, produced and directed by Paul Bunnell, is one of his recent film projects. She was selected to compete in the US dramatic competition at the festival. Only 16 films were selected from over one thousand submissions to the US dramatic category. He was a special guest star in Staged with Brandon Olive. Saving Lincoln is a biography about the American Civil War. The-GrassRoots.com is an official site for <mask>.

masks:
Creed Bratton
Bratton
Bratton
Bratton
Creed Bratton


texts: In the Later Silla period of Korea, Gungbok was a powerful maritime figure who effectively controlled the Yellow Sea and dominated the trade between Silla and Heian Japan. Wando is an island in South Jeolla Province. After becoming influential in late Silla politics, he became the maritime commissioner of the Cheonghaejin Garrison and was close to marrying his daughter into the Silla Royal House. He was a god after his death. The child of a boatman was named Gungbok when he was a child. Gungbok means a good bow shooter and he has excelled in martial arts since he was young. After learning that he couldn't become a general in Silla, Gungbok moved to Tang Dynasty and joined the army.The Silla people were suffering from pirates, so the man returned to Silla. The Chinese New Book of Tang, the Japanese Shoku Nihon Kki, and the Korean Samguk Sagi are some of the tree sources on his life. According to the biography, Jeong Yeon could swim five li (about 2.5 km) underwater, without taking a breath, because he was proficient in martial arts. The history shows that the two young men traveled to Tang China. Their skills in handling spears won them a military office. They were named Junior Generals in the district. By the ninth century thousands of Silla subjects were living in Tang, centered mostly around merchant activities in coastal Shandong and Jiangsu provinces, where they established their own Silla communities often led by Silla officials.Wealthy benefactors established Silla Buddhist temples in the region, which were related to the journal of the 9th-century Japanese monk Ennin. While in China, he became incensed at the treatment of his fellow countrymen, who in the unstable environment of late Tang often fell victim to coastal pirates or inland bandits. Silla subjects living in Tang had become a favored target of bandits, who sold their captives into slavery. The Tang emperor stopped the slave trade and ordered the return of the kidnapped Koreans to Silla. After returning to Silla around 825, he petitioned the Silla king Heungdeok to establish a permanent maritime garrison to protect Silla merchant activities. Heungdeok established the Cheonghae Garrison at what is now Wando island off Korea's South Jeolla province. According to the Samguk Sagi, Heungdeok gave <mask> an army of 10,000 men to establish and man the defensive works.The remnants of Cheonghae Garrison can still be seen off Wando's southern coast. The establishment of the garrison marked the end of his career. He can be seen in the context of the numerous private warlords that arose outside the Silla capital who were often backed by formidable private armies. The force was under the control of the man. The Yellow Sea has an arbiter. The journal of a Japanese monk named Ennin, who traveled to Tang in search of Buddhist scriptures and relied upon the maritime abilities of <mask> to reach China and return, gives a rare account of the garrison. His involvement in the factional politics of the Silla court is the best evidence of his high fortunes.The power of politics was given to him by the backing of his own army. He was powerful enough to overthrow the state and become the king he wanted to be. He was disliked by the Silla royal family due to his status and the fact that he was not a nobleman. Following the overthrow of King Minae, Silla's King Sinmu seized power. Kim Ujing wanted to take the throne from the man who killed his father. The ancients had a saying, "To see what is right and not to do it is want of courage." Though I am without ability, I shall follow your orders. In support of Sinmu's claim, there was a force of 5000 men under the command of his closest companion and adviser, who had since also returned from Tang.The Prime Minister was won by the success of Sinmu's power grab. The Samguk Sagi has an account of death. When he tried to marry his daughter to King Munseong, he overplayed his hand. A group of people at the court were fed up with the machinations of a man who was not from Silla's order. The Samguk Yusa, a late 13th century Korean book that mixes history and tales of marvels and popular legend, states that the Silla king was pressured by the aristocracy to deny his marriage and that as a result, he began to conspire against the king. It's not clear if it was the Silla king or the aristocracy that was behind <mask>'s death. According to the Samguk Sagi and Samguk Yusa, the emissary from the Silla court who arrived concealing a knife in his garments assassinated <mask> at his garrison headquarters.He pretended to have fled from the Silla capital and attacked <mask> as they shared wine. The Japanese history book, Shoku Nihon Kki () (Later Chronicle of Japan, Continued), gives a different date of death for <mask>. The garrison was dissolved in 851. The location of the grave is not known. After his death, the god of the small island of Jangdo was worshipped as a god. According to the islanders, the shamanistic temple on the island worships the title 'Great General Song'. There is a myth about the son-in-law of a man.General Eom lived in the Eomnamut Valley. One day, he and General <mask> had a contest, who could raise the flag first? General Eom turned into a falcon and killed and ate General <mask> in the form of a pheasant after he transformed into a male pheasant. The male pheasant crag is still called Kattturiyeo. A 2F reinforced concrete structure with a plottage of 14,472m2, a building area of 1,739m2, and an exhibition space of 730m2 can be found on the ground floor of the Jang BoGo Memorial Hall. Director Ma Gwang-nam of the Cheonghaejin Ship Institute made one fourth of the actual size of the Trade Ships of Jang BoGo, which is displayed in Central Hall on 1F. The four themes of 'Root', 'Formation of Cheonghaejin', 'Maritime Empire' and 'Voyage' are displayed in the permanent exhibition hall on 2F.The subject of the 1965 South Korean film, "Jung Bogo," was the exploits of the man. Its title is in English. The first submarine of the South Korean navy was named after <mask>. The 2004 Korean drama Emperor of the Sea was about a fictionalized account of <mask>'s life. The Republic of Korea Navy formed a unit to fight piracy off the coast of INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The unit is named after a base that was created to fight piracy on the waters of Silla and Tang. A memorial was opened in 2007.In the TV series Emperor of the Sea, two people are Portrayed by each other. External links include the World History Encyclopedia Chang Po Go festival on Wando Island.

masks: Jang Jang Jang Jang Jang Jang Jang Jang Jang Jang


texts: The spiritual leader of ethnic Indian origin and Sindhi descent in Indonesia is named <mask>. A prolific author and promoter of inter-faith harmony, he was accused of blasphemy by militant Muslim groups after he criticized Islamic conservatives seeking to transform Indonesia into an Islamic state. He was sentenced to two and a half years in jail for sexual harassment. The Center for Wellbeing and Self-Empowerment was founded in 1991 and is one of the humanitarian initiatives he has founded. He believes that love is the only solution to global problems. On September 1, 1956, Khrisna Kumar Tolaram Gangtani was born to <mask> in Central Java. He met his first spiritual mentor when he was an ice vendor in Lucknow, North India.Shah Abdul Latief was the father of Sufi poetry and teachings. In his books, he states that he earned his master's degree from a "Reputable university". According to Indonesian media reports, he received his master's degree from a blacklisted and un accredited university. The World University in Arizona gave <mask> a Cultural Doctorate in Sacred Philosophy in 1999. In 2012 he received a PhD in Comparative Religions. He was the director and shareholder of a garment factory in Indonesia when he was diagnosed with leukemia at the age of 35. After meeting a Tibetan lama in the Himalayas, he decided to devote his life to healing, peace, love and joy.On the basis of "Be Joyful and Share your Joy to Others", <mask> shared his personal experiences in spiritualism. He has promoted his teachings through print and electronic media, as well as meetings and workshops held at the syncretistic neo-Hindu "Anand Ashram: Center forHolistic Health and Meditation". The United Nations Department of Public Information is affiliated with his foundation. He has appeared on Indonesian television and radio shows. In Jakarta, he was the subject of a 13-episode television serial called Building Indonesia Anew with <mask>, broadcast on Q Channel and Swara networks. Building The World Anew was a follow-up series. The guests on the shows included the fourth Indonesian president, as well as a senior police detective and an Australian ambassador to Indonesia.Over the course of 18 years, he has authored 170 books with half a million copies sold in Indonesia. He promotes meditation in the Indonesian archipelago. Voice of Indonesia was discussed on a University of California campus radio show. The Universal Life Church made him Reverend Minister in 1997. He was named Ambassador for Peace by the Universal Peace Federation. He joined the International Metaphysical Ministry in 2011. The InternationalBali Meditators' Festival (IBMF) Forum for Revival of Human spirit has given free Self Development Programs to more than 25,000 teachers within the last 5 years.There are many Ananda Krishna Centres in major cities. AK Global Co-operation has branches in several cities. The National Integration Movement has almost 30 branches all over Indonesia and overseas representation, including one in the Middle East California. His books were recalled from Indonesian bookstores in 2000. Some of his former students accused him of sexual harassment. Agung Mattauch is the main accuser's lawyer. The South Jakarta District Court acquitted him in November 2011.In August 2012 the Supreme Court overturned the verdict and gave him a two-and-a-half-year jail term for sexually harassing three of his students. He was sent to a jail in East Jakarta to serve his sentence after he was arrested at his home. The Supreme Court turned down his request for a judicial review. Since the Indonesian Council of Ulama made a series of fatwa against pluralism and liberalism in religion in 2005, religious pluralists such as <mask> have been criticized in the Indonesian mass media. Jonaedi Efendi wrote a book called Reconstructing the Foundation of Justice's Considerations based on Principles of Laws and Social Justice Observed and Lived in Society. After attending the 60th Annual DPI/NGO Conference on "Climate Change: How It Impacts Us All" in September 2007, <mask> was invited to present his paper on Sufi Solutions to World's Problems at a conference held by the conference. The paper was titled Water of Life, Wisdom of the Ancient, In Pursuit of the Indigenous Wisdom of Sundaland and South America to Save Our Planet.His paper was published in a book. The Ambassador of Parliament of the World's Religions spoke to the Parliament of the World's Religions at a forum in Australia. Addressing Religious Radicalism in Indonesia: Appreciating and Cultivating Bhinneka Tunggal Ika and Pancasila was the title of his speech. He became Ambassador of the Parliament of the World's Religions Council in September 2009. "The Kaligis Success Factor, Lesson from a rare Man of Law" was written by <mask>.

masks:
Anand Krishna
Anand Krishna
Anand
Anand
Anand Krishna
Anand
Anand Krisha
Anand Krishna


texts: <mask> was an American clarinetist and composer. He was best known for playing with pianist Dave Brubeck intermittently from the 1940s to the early 2000s. William O<mask>'s classical compositions are credited under the name <mask>. <mask> grew up in Oakland, California, where he began playing the clarinet at the age of ten. He joined the Oakland Symphony at the age of 15 after putting together a jazz group. He fell in love with a traveling jazz musician after a brief cross-country tour with a dance band. <mask> gave two weeks' notice when the band was in Washington, D.C.He began his formal music studies at the Juilliard School of Music, playing in New York jazz clubs like Kelly's Stables at night. He returned to California after hearing and admiring the music of a teacher at Mills College in Oakland. <mask> met Dave Brubeck at Mills and played for him until his death. <mask> was in the Dave Brubeck Octet and later in the Dave Brubeck Quartet. <mask> performed his own compositions with Brubeck's quartet on The Riddle and Brubeck  la mode. <mask> was part of Brubeck's group in the 1990s. He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a bachelor's and a master's degree.<mask> was awarded the Prix de Rome in 1957 and spent six years in that city after winning the Prix de Paris. He received two Guggenheim grants. After a teaching stint at the University of Southern California, <mask> began a thirty-year career at the University of Washington School of Music in Seattle, where he taught music composition and performance. <mask> had four children. He died in his home at the age of 93. One of the earliest works that successfully integrated jazz and classical techniques was composed by <mask> in 1947. <mask> investigated and cataloged a wide range of extended techniques on the clarinet, including the use of two clarinets simultaneously by a single performer, inspired by images of the ancient aulos encountered during a trip to Greece, numerous multiphonics, playing the instrument with a cork in the bellDuo for Flute and Clarinet is one of the pieces he wrote as William O<mask>. The article was titled "Contemporary Clarinet Sonorities". Fall 1972, pp. The first comprehensive catalogue of fingerings for clarinet multiphonics was compiled by <mask>. As a performer, he continued to experiment with amplified clarinet and electronic delays. He was active on the local Seattle music scene until he was in his 90s. In 2008 he composed, recorded, and produced a "jazzopera" called Space in the Heart.Anthony Braxton's Composition No. 4 is a Canons for Clarinet and Percussion and Fantastic Variations On a Theme from Tristan. Tom Collier, Impulsive Illuminations, Deep Listening Band, The Ready Made Boomerang, and Harold Farberman are some of the musicians. 2020. "Remembering Jazz Legend <mask>". The website of the Divine Arts Recording Group was accessed on 8 March 2020. Albert R. Rice. "Variants for solo Clarinet" was written by William O<mask>.He wrote Notes for Clarinetists: A Guide to the Repertoire. Oxford and New York. Rachel Yoder. The year 2010. William O<mask> had a compositional style. D.M.A. research projectThe University of North Texas is in Denton. A 2005 interview with William O<mask> can be found on WNYC radio.

masks:
Smith
. Smith
Bill Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
. Smith
Smith
Bill Smith
. Smith
. Smith
. Smith


texts: He was the Chinese commander of the pistol company of the headquarters of the Fourth Red Army, the battalion commander of the pistol group, and the battalion commander of the guarding battalion of the Second Red. <mask> was killed by two Soviet soldiers in Ha'erbing city in 1945. <mask> was born in a sharecropper family in Hu'nan Province during the first Chinese Civil War. He used to be a cowboy in Chen Geng's family. He joined the Forty-First Division of the Xiang Army in 1925 and went to the Northern expedition after the Eighth Army of the National Revolutionary Army. <mask> became a member of the Twentieth Army of the National Revolutionary Army under the command of He Long in the late July of 1927 after Wang Jingwei launched the Seven-One-Five event. <mask> was appointed as the deputy commander of the First Battalion of the Sixth Company of the Twentieth Army of uprising troops after <mask> attended the Nanchang Uprising in charge of political security.In the Huichang Battle, Chen Geng's left foot got hurt badly, and it was <mask> who protected him in the hail of bullets. <mask> went to Shanghai via Hong Kong with Chen after the failure in Chaoshan. <mask> joined the Communist Party of China in December 1927. <mask> was sent by the Central Committee to escort Zhou Yiqun. To the Northwest part of Hu'nan Province. <mask> was appointed as a traffic officer who was in charge of getting touch with the central committee after he attended the Sangzhi uprising. <mask> was appointed as the commander of the pistol company in 1929.The Fourth Red Army joined the Sixth Red Army in July 1930. The headquarters of the Sixth and Fourth Red Army was surrounded when it was attacked by the National Revolutionary Army. <mask> was the leader of the pistol company. <mask> was appointed as the battalion commander of the guarding battalion of the Second Red Army in March of the following year. In September 1932, the ad hoc of Western Hu'an and Western Hubei Area of the CPC Central Committee joined independent groups. The Western Hu'nan and Western Hubei Area were formed together. <mask> was appointed as the political commissioner and asked to attend the anti-encirclement campaign.<mask> led two battalions to cover the rear during the battle. There were areas in Hubei Province where <mask> launched guerrilla warfare. After joining the main force of the Red Army, <mask> was appointed as the commander of the Third Red Army and then the commander of the Seventh. In October 1934, <mask> was appointed as the commander of the Fourth Regiment, which helped to establish the Soviet areas in Eastern Guizhou. During the last battle in Houping Town, Dayong County, <mask> injured his leg. The Long March was attended by <mask> in 1935. The success of crossing the Jinsha River for the Second and Sixth Army Troops was ensured by <mask> in April 1936.In September, after the Second Force of the Red Army crossed the Wei River, <mask> led four divisions fighting for two days, covering the main forces to pass the Liupan Mountain. They joined the First and Fourth Red Army after arriving in Jiangtaibao. <mask> was assigned to study at the Military and Political University of Resistance Against Japan after he failed to assume office as the commander of the Bridge 358. <mask> was recuperated in Soviet Union in the winter of the same year due to his good health. <mask> was sent to study at the M. V. Frunze Military Academy. Nazi Germany marched its army towards Moscow in September 1941, Lin Biao led those who were studying in Moscow to return to China via train. In October, they arrived in Kulun, an Outer Mongolia city, and were stuck there for a month.Lin Biao was the only one who could take a plane back to China since he was the only one who registered as a formal identity when he left for the Soviet Union. They couldn't take a plane and had to stay in Outer Mongolia. They were assigned to be advisers of the Soviet Army in Mongolia because they were good in Russian. They worked in Bridge 88 of infantry in the Army Region of Far East of the Soviet Union. <mask> followed the Red Force of the Soviet Union and returned to China. The secretary of the branch office of the Central Committee in North Manchu was in Ha'erbing city on 16 November to hold a meeting. <mask> was appointed as the commander of the Military Region of Songjiang.<mask> helped Chen to pick up his luggage after the meeting ended. <mask> was shot dead by two Soviet soldiers who violated the military discipline and robbed on the road. There were 1908 births and 1945 deaths of Chinese Red Army generals and Frunze Military Academy alumni.

masks:
Lu
Lu
Lu
Chen Geng Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu


texts: <mask> is an English football manager and former professional player. He is an assistant coach of the England U19s. <mask> spent most of his playing career as a right back, but he has also played in a number of other roles. He spent 4 years in the Football Conference at Telford United after starting his career there. In the 1996–97 season, he was part of the team that won the Conference League Cup and came runners-up in the Football Conference. He went on to be the player of the year in the 1997–98 season after being paid 100K by the First Division side. During the 2000–2001 season, he was given a free transfer from Bristol Rovers because of contractual disputes.Management change led to his move to Queens Park Rangers in 2001. He helped Rushden & Diamonds get promoted to the Second Division in the 2002–03 season. In March 2004, he helped Queens gain promotion to the Championship. He ended his playing career in 2012 at Solihull Moors. In May 1997 he was capped for the England C national football team against the Scottish Highland Football League at Cove Rangers FC, near Aberdeen, where the England C team won in a whitewash. <mask> had a successful 7 year management career when he took over at Birmingham City Ladies in 1998. After 5 years as manager of the Moors, <mask> got them promoted to the National League North and the Senior Cup winners for the first time in their history.<mask> served as an apprenticeship with Birmingham City. He joined the Football Conference league after being released from the club. After three seasons, a switch to Kidderminster Harriers for a small fee was made in 1996. Runners-up in second place narrowly missed out on promotion in the 1996–97 season while with Kidderminster. The Conference League Cup was won by the team that year. <mask> made 56 appearances for the club. He was a member of the England C squad that played the Scottish Highland Football League at Allan Park.A record fee for Kidderminster Harriers was paid for <mask> in August 1997 when he moved to newly promoted First Division side Crewe Alexandra. He was the supporters' player at Gresty Road. <mask> was free to leave after falling into a dispute with the club over his contract. <mask> signed a two-year deal at Bristol Rovers in the Second Division on a free transfer in 2000. He was part of the team that won the League Cup. The match went to penalties after <mask>'s second goal in the second leg. He scored his first goal for the club in the previous round.In the league, <mask> scored a goal in just 28 seconds against Bristol City, but his team lost 3–2. He moved to Queens Park Rangers in March 2001 after a change of management. In the 2–1 away defeat to Burnley, <mask> scored his first goal for Queens Park Rangers when he shot home from close range after skillfully controlling the ball. At the end of the 2001–02 season, <mask> turned down a new contract at Queens Park because they only offered him 50 per cent of what he earned that year. Rushden & Diamonds <mask> signed for Rushden & Diamonds in the Third Division on a short-term deal at the start of the 2002–03 season, but three days later he sustained a knee injury and was out for the rest of the season. He stayed at the park for another month after returning to training in the second week of September. After taking over the right-back slot for the past couple of games, he agreed to a new month's contract in November.He signed an 18-month contract with Rushden & Diamonds after turning down a move to an unnamed Second Division side. <mask> played a key role to keep Diamonds in the third division's automatic promotion places, completing the last 16 games since October and earning the official Diamonds player of the month award in December 2002. His side beat Carlisle 1–2 at Brunton Park in April 2003 to seal promotion. His team won the Third Division title a month later. <mask> was sold back to Queens Park Rangers due to the financial crisis at Rushden & Diamonds. <mask> was a part of the team that won promotion to the Championship. He led his team to Championship survival in his final season.After his contract expired, <mask> was released. Millwall joined on a loan in November of 2007. <mask> extended his stay at Millwall for another two months. <mask> rejoined Millwall on a permanent basis just a few hours after he was released by Queens Park Rangers. Millwall drafted him to help them avoid the drop into League Two. Due to a knee injury, he was limited in his playing time at the start of the 2008–09 season. He was part of the squad that lost in the Football League One play-off Final.He rejoined Kidderminster Harriers on a non contract basis until the end of the season in February 2010 after his contract was canceled by mutual consent. He had a trial at Gainsborough Trinity in July 2010. He joined Brackley Town in July of 2010. He was on the subs bench for just five games at Brackley. <mask> played for the England C team in 1997 against the Scottish Highland Football League at Cove Rangers, who are six miles south of Aberdeen. In 1998 <mask> became manager of the club at the age of 24 and immediately changed the youth structure at the club. He managed the side that won the league in their first season and went on to win the FA Women's Premier League Northern Division.Bignots upset Doncaster in the semi-finals of the FA Women's Premier League Cup. After reaching the final at Adams Park, Wycombe, they were defeated 7–1 by a full-time professional. <mask> secured promotion to the top flight of women's football after two seasons. After the club ran into financial difficulties, he left his post. <mask> was a Football Consultant for the FA WSL in 2011. <mask> joined Conference North club Solihull Moors as an assistant manager towards the end of the 2010–11 season but was promoted to manager after Micky Moore resigned. The Bignots team won more games than any other team.It was the first time in the history of the Moors that they had reached National League level. For the first time in their history, <mask> beat Birmingham City 2–1 in the final of the Senior Cup in May 2016 at St Andrew's stadium. In the opening game of the 2016–17 National League season, <mask> made his managerial debut with the club, as the Moors beat last years National League South champion Sutton United 3–1 at their Gander Green Lane stadium. The team won three of their first five games. In the FA Cup First Round on 5 November 2015, Bignots side came up against League Two opposition in the form of Yeovil Town, they beat the odds and drew 2–2 having been two goals down to earn a replay. Within 5 years, his additional role as director of football enhanced the structure of the club, as well as creating 30 youth and junior teams, reserves, an academy and a disability section. <mask>'s managerial and coaching progression and ability as director of football hadn't gone unnoticed, a statement was issued by Solihull Moors on 2 November 2016, the board of League Two club Grimsby Town had made an official legal approach to them and had granted permission for <mask> to speak.The appointment of Micky Moore as <mask>'s assistant was announced on 7 November. <mask> made his managerial debut on November 9, 2016 when he was in charge of Grimsby Town. <mask> made his league managerial debut in November of 2016 with Grimsby Town. The performance led to <mask> winning the English Football League team manager of the week. <mask> was dismissed along with Michael Moore and Gary Whild. Following the resignation of manager Paul Cox, <mask> was appointed interim assistant manager of Barrow to assist Micky Moore. <mask> was appointed as the manager of Chester.His contract was not renewed by the board at the end of March. He left the club on April 11, 2018, after they saw little value in him remaining in the position. Guiseley <mask> and Russ O'Neil were appointed joint managers in May of last year after the team was demoted from the National League to the National League North. The Football Association named <mask> as a coach for the England U18s on September 2, 2019. On January 25, 2021, it was announced that <mask> would take over as an interim coach. He left the club on May 10, 2021. Ian Foster was confirmed as the assistant coach of the England U19s.<mask> has been a fan of the football club since he was a child. <mask> is a professional footballer. In June of last year, <mask> married Emma Byrne. The Conference League Cup champion was Kidderminster Harriers, the Rushden & Diamonds Football League Third Division champion was Queens Park Rangers. The players are from Kidderminster. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Bristol Rovers F.C.The players are from Queens Park Rangers. Rushden and Diamonds F.C. are players. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players are from Oldham Athletic A.F.C. The players are from Brackley Town F.C. The players are from the Moors F.C. The players are from the National League and the managers are from the English Football League.The managers of Town F.C. Managers Chester F.C. Managers Guiseley A.F.C. FA Women's Super League managers are National League managers.

masks:
Marcus Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Marcus Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Bignot
Marcus
Paul Bignot
Bignot


texts: The first woman Indologist to habilitate in Germany was <mask>. She became a British citizen after the Nazis banned Jews from holding academic positions in Germany. The Department of Indian Philosophy and Sanskrit was founded after World War II. Early pioneers of comparative philosophy include her. Her major works include Studien zum eigenart Indischen denkens, Indian and Western Philosophy: A Study in Contrasts, and Facets of Indian Thought. Her writings are characterized by deep thought and refreshing originality. <mask> was born on March 29, 1888.She was the youngest of six children. Her father worked for Hartwig Hertz & Sons in Germany. She was ten when her father died. Her mother was a leader of the turn-of-the-century Hamburg society and was noted for her beauty. In 1913, Heimann completed a degree in education state exams. She started studying classical philology, Indian philology and philosophy at the Christian-Albrechts-Universitt. She studied with a number of people in Kiel.She spent two semesters in Germany. The friendship between <mask> and Ruth was mentioned in the book Facets of Indian Thought. <mask>n graduated summa cum laude in 1918 after taking state exams in classical philology and philosophy. In 1919-1921, she continued her studies, specializing in Indian philosophy and Sanskrit. Her teachers were at the University of Gttingen, the University of Bonn, and the University of Hamburger. She received her doctorate from the University of Kiel on January 4, 1921. She edited a commentary on the Katha Upanishad for her thesis.She was an assistant and librarian to the professor of classical Semitic studies. Friedrich Otto Schrader was a professor of indology at the time Felix Jacoby was a professor of classics. In 1922-1923, she presented a possible habilitation topic to the Faculty of Arts. Venia legendi, the right to teach, was rejected by the majority of the faculty. In 1923, Eugen Julius Theodor Hultzsch (1857-1927) and Heimann moved to the University of Halle from the Martin-Luther-Universitt Halle-Wittenberg. Her topic was the development of God in the Upanishads. <mask> was the first woman indologist in Germany and the first woman academic at Halle.<mask> was the first woman to be a private lecturer at Halle. Her appointment was reported in the local newspaper. She shifted her interests from Indian philology to Indian philosophy because of the geographic and climatic conditions of India. She used the linguistic methodology she had learned from philology. Her ideas and methods were innovative. She was appointed to a special lectureship for Indian philosophy at the University of Halle. The Halle chapter of the International Federation of University Women had connections with the British Federation of University Women in London.She received a prize for the best scientific work in 1930 for her study of the character of Indian thinking. <mask> was appointed as an associate professor at the University of Halle on August 11, 1931, filling a position previously held by Eugen Hultzsch. She traveled to India from October 1931 to June 1932 using the Senior International Fellowship she received from the IFUW. Before 1933, she was exposed to the hostility of her colleagues because she was Jewish and female. The Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service in Germany banned Jews from holding public positions. The Ministry of Culture in Berlin denounced Heimann for commenting as a Jew on the worthlessness of racial purity after he spoke out against Nazi policy on racial issues. She was placed on a list of undesirables.In September 1933, Heimann traveled to London to give a report about her trip to India to the International Federation of University Women. Under the terms of the ban on Jewish academics, her professorship at the University of Halle was revoked as of September 7, 1933. She got the news in England. Emigration to England did not return to Germany. Crosby Hall is a residence for visiting university women that is run by the British Federation of University Women. One of the first recipients of an emergency German Scholar Residential fellowship was Heimann. She taught Indian philosophy on a part time basis at the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies.She was able to make ends meet after receiving short-term awards. She was invited to present the Forlong fund lectures at the School of oriental studies at the University of London in 1936. Her book Indian and western philosophy was informed by the lectures. The book shows her long and serious consideration of the differences between the two cultures. She argues that Western and Indian philosophies are fundamentally different and must be understood in their own terms. Western thought considers man to be superior to the natural world, while Indian thought considers man to be equal with nature and other creatures. Not only specialized Indological expertise but also a comprehensive general knowledge and a great deal of empathy were brought to the study of Hinduism by Heimann.She was included with early pioneers of comparative philosophy, including Walter Ruben. She held a half-time position in the Department of Indian Philosophy at the University of London, which was created for her. She presented at conferences. At the International Congress of Orientalists in Rome in 1935, she gave a paper on "Deutung und Bedeutung indischer Terminologie". She might have lectured at the University of Oxford. <mask> became a British citizen in 1939. She became a full-time senior lecturer in the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London after World War II.She had friends in England. Heimann was described as a refugee Professor of Sanskrit. The introduction to Facets of Indian Thought mentions Ruth Gaevernitz and her partner in philosophy. Heimann was a professor at the University of Ceylon from 1945 to 1949. The Department of Sanskrit was founded by Heimann. She was the first woman Professor at the University of Ceylon. In 1945, she led a delegation from the University of Ceylon.The department was popularised by Heimann. Expansion of the department was attributed to her "remarkable energy". She had to retire when she was 60 years old. O.H. de A. Wijesekera was a student of hers at the University of London. The University of London was associated with the opening of the Ceylon University College. The nucleus of the University of Ceylon was formed by the College. Sri Lanka became a country as a result of political independence in 1948.The University of Ceylon became the University of Sri Lanka. The University of Ceylon was the only university in the country from 1942 to 1972 and had departments in various locations. The faculty of Oriental Studies and Arts was located in Peradeniya from 1952 to 1963. In the 1960's, courses were offered in Peradeniya. The Act of the University of Ceylon. In 1972 the University of Ceylon was replaced by the University of Sri Lanka. In 1978 there were four independent universities.One was in the area. The original location of the University of Colombo was the University of Ceylon. It can be argued that she did not teach at either of the institutions. <mask> returned to England after leaving the University of Ceylon. She continued to write. She spoke at the International Congress of Orientalists at Cambridge in 1954. Her presentation was about Hindu thought in illustrations.lantern slides were used to show concepts and systems from Hindu philosophy. She said that the emphasis on seeing truth in Indian philosophy made this form of presentation particularly effective. At her death, she intended to publish a project that was still in manuscript form. Halle sculptor Grete Budde and her husband were friends of Heimann. Haimann was absent from Germany when Werner Budde acted on her behalf. A portrait bust of <mask>n was created by Grete Budde and given to the University of Halle. According to one account, as of 1957, Heimann was appointed by the University of Halle as a full professor, retroactive from 1935 onwards, which would have qualified her for a full pension.The story may be apocryphal. The University of Halle campus has a street named after <mask>n. On 19 May 1961, <mask>n died of a heart attack in Sirmione, Italy. Her obituary concluded in the magazine. The eternal abode of the Supreme Brahman is beyond all darkness. The manuscript for her Facets of Indian Thought was edited and published posthumously. Her work on visual philosophy was not published.Selected works by Madhvas. Sanskrit-Text in Transkription nebst bersetzung und Noten. Mnchen-Neubiberg was published in 1922. There is an eigenart Indischen denkens in der Upaniaden. Tbingen was published in 1930. A study of Indian and western philosophy. London: G. Allen & Unwin.India's past is important to India's present. Rugby is a sport in England. It was printed for D. Thomas. There was a company called Frost & sons in 1944. There is significance in Sanskrit terminology. The Royal Asiatic Society was founded in London in 1951. There are faces of Indian thought.Posthumously edited by a group of people. London: George Allen & Unwin, 1964. At India's temple sites: Photo impressions of the Indologist <mask>. The sociologist and philosopher Georg Simmel gave <mask>n her doctorate in 1916 and she taught at the University of Utrecht. The University of Halle alumni University of Kiel alumni University of Halle faculty Academics of the University of London Academics of the University of Ceylon Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom.

masks:
Betty Heimann
Betty
Betty
Betty Heiman
Betty
Betty Heimann
Betty Heimann
Betty Heimann
Betty
Betty Heiman
Betty Heiman
Betty Heiman
Betty Heimann
Betty Heiman


texts: A renowned Tajik-born Bukharian Jewish Shashmakom singer was born on September 3, 1925. She was born to a Jewish family in Dushanbe. Her mother was from Samarkand and her father was from Bukhara. The artistocratic Levite tribe has been entertaining and performing since the time of the First and Second Temple in Jerusalem. Entertainers in her family were actors, singers, and musicians. <mask> was born a year after her parents and siblings moved to Tajikistan. She learned to speak Russian and the Tajiki-Persian language.Her family was into music and acting. She graduated from the Stalinabad Women's Pedagogical School in 1943. When <mask> was 8 years old, she sang on Dushanbe radio. She was a member of the Rubab Player ensemble in the early 1940s. In 1945, she sang in Iran for the royal family of Iran and the Shah, the Pahlavis, and the Iranian audience. She was the Merited Artist of Tajikistan at the age of 20. The singer began to sing alone by the mid-1940s.At the end of the Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union in 1945, she sang the Tajik/Russian song "Idi Zafar" on the Tajik State Radio in Stalinabad. She performed at the Aini Theater for Opera and Ballet after graduating from the Moscow Conservatory. She developed roles in Tohir va Zuhro and The Vose Uprising. She made a lot of money singing Shashmakom music throughout Central Asia, Middle East, and the Soviet Union. She was the Merited Artist of the USSR and the "People's Artist of the Tajik SSR". She was a soloist vocalist for the Tajik State Philharmonic from the mid-1950s to the mid-1970s. All of the Soviet republics and the Eastern people had music by the same woman.She was fond of the music of the Eastern and Tajik people. She was named senior instructor at the institute in 1975. She was known as the Queen of Tajik Music in the 1980s. She sang in the former Soviet Union for 50 years. <mask> was married to Efrem Haritonovich Benyaev from 1946 until his death in 1999. They had three children, one of which was based in Austria. After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, <mask> and her family moved to the United States.The family moved to New York. After moving to New York, <mask> joined the Bukharan Shashmaqam ensemble founded by Fatima Kuinova. The album "I'm Singing for You" was dedicated to her husband after he died. In 2005, <mask> sang for an audience who came to celebrate her 80th birthday, including the Mayor of New York City, the Governor of New York, and the President of Tajikistan. She was able to touch people with her singing and remind them that she is singing for them all, as she says, "I am singing for you." Boris Kandov wrote a biography about the legendary singer, " Born to Sing", as well as making a documentary about her. <mask> received an award for singing "Ey Dukhtari Nozanini Qadras" at the Golden Ilyas Awards Ceremony.Bukharian poet, musician, and playwright, Ilyas Malayev, was honored at the concert. In May 2010, a month before her death, she sang "Holiday of Victory" at the Russian Consulate General of New York in honor of the 65th anniversary of Victory over Nazism. She sang this song on the Tajik state radio 65 years ago on the day of the Soviet Victory over Nazi Germany. <mask> died of a heart attack in Forest Hills, New York, three months before her 85th birthday. According to Jewish law, the day after a person's death, they are buried in a section of a cemetery called the Bukharian Jewish section of Wellwood Cemetery in Long Island, New York. The President of Tajikistan sent a message to the United States expressing his sympathies to the relatives of this legendary singer, and Tajik embassies around the world held events in her honor. Her niece is known as an "Honored Artist of Tajikistan" and her nephew is a singer.She won many awards in her career, including the prestigious "People's Artist of the Republic of Tajikistan" and the "Merited Artist of the USSR". She was a Merited Artist, a People's Artist, an Order of the Patriotic War, an Order of the Red Banner of Labour, and a Badge of Honour. She had a seven decade career in music. "Queen of Shashmakom Music", "Daughter of Tajikistan" and "Nightingale of the East" are just a few of the words used to describe the founder of contemporary Tajik music. There are references to 1925 births and 2010 deaths of people from Dushanbe and New York.

masks: Shoista Shoista Shoista Shoista Shoista Shoista Shoista Shoista